LinkedIn is your growth machine | Build your LinkedIn with useful content extracted from our interview | 👇Check my featured section👇 | LinkedIn Ghostwriter, LinkedIn Manager, SEO Manager, Content Marketer |

Here's how I help grow your business with LinkedIn and SEO.

I help founders triple the amount of profile viewers in 3 months with educational, and sales-oriented content. 

I help teams triple their site traffic in 6 months using SEO. 

No useless LinkedIn posts, no spam blogs, no AI-generated useless content. 

My method works because it is built for ROI:

- 1-hour interview with the founder to understand your audience's pain points and your sales goals. 

- We extract content from that interview (vertical videos, infographics, carousels, blog content)

The benefits? 

- LinkedIn content to make you a known industry leader in 6 months

- Blog content to bring potential buyers to your site. 

Some of my results:

- +400% traffic for a B2B IoT manufacturer with SEO in 6 months 

- Growth of a personal brand on LinkedIn from 21000 followers organically

- Increase in LinkedIn profile impressions from 100 to 400k in one week for a founder. 

🧠 I also leave SOP, templates and training so tup team becomes autonomous.

💬 Book a slot on my Calendly: let's see if we match.

Growth takes time: expect 5-6 months, no quick fixes.

How I create blog content with Claude + ChatGPT + AI Image generator

Blog content is a powerful marketing channel for boosting your AI search visibility.

But it takes time, and many AI-written blog posts are useless and uninspiring = won’t bring much traffic, and lead. 

I learned a process from Eugenia Koptelova that creates valuable, professional blog content.

Here's how I do it:

Step 1: Open your project on Claude

Upload your ICP definition, company positioning, and tone of voice guidelines.

This helps Claude understand your audience and product features.

No guidelines? Feed Claude your existing content as "tone of voice examples."

Step 2: Create the article structure

Use this prompt:

"I want to create an SEO blog article for the keyword [KW]. Please use first-person POV. Write from the position of a [SME]."

Add your primary keyword and article structure.

Step 3: Add readability recommendations

- Use simple and concise language.
- Break up long sentences
- Use active voice
- Keep paragraphs short (5 sentences or less)
- Utilize bullet points and lists

Step 4: Simplify with GPT-4o

Once you have the first draft, go to ChatGPT-4o.

It simplifies your text for better readability.

Use this prompt: 
"Can you rewrite the text below to ensure its Flesch score is level 8 or below? Keep the headlines as they are. Maintain SEO optimization."

Step 5: Polish the final result

If you need a particular writing style, use the client's approved articles to make changes directly in Claude.

Step 6: Add AI-generated images quickly

This is where it gets faster.

I use All in One SEO (AIOSEO)'s AI Image Generator to create visuals.

I type a prompt, and it creates original, SEO-friendly images without leaving WordPress.

Every image gets advanced customization:

You can choose the quality, style, and layout (square, portrait, or landscape) for each image.

The entire workflow stays inside WordPress.

Don't use AI writing tools to write generic AI content. Customize it, and you will see results.

♻️ Found this useful? Repost it. 

P.S. AIOSEO is offering up to 65% off their paid plans right now.
You unlock AI Assistant, AI Image Generator, unlimited audits, advanced schema tools, and more. 

Check out their Black Friday offer:
https://lnkd.in/dGFUDw6Q

Artur Perrella Glukhovskyy

How to write blog content with AI

LinkedIn is your growth machine | Build your LinkedIn with useful content extracted from our interview | 👇Check my featured section👇 | LinkedIn Content Manager, SEO Manager, Content Marketer |

During 2025, I've been afraid of my LinkedIn "authenticity score".

Why is it so? 

Because I get paid by brands an average of $600 per post.

No trust = No money 

Thankfully, Favikon just released my wrap, and everything is on point. 

Here are some key statistics from my 2025 LinkedIn: 

- +7.7k followers 
- My brand score was 9/10. 
- The estimated cost of my LinkedIn post is $643
- I spammed with tags Jairo Guerrero, and Diandra Escobar (sorry pepps)
- I mentioned more than 10 times Writesonic (glad I was your partner in 2025)
- Potential revenue generated with my posts: $33k (will be nice to understand better this metric)
- I'm the 2nd SEO in Italy when it comes to online visibility (now I need to get the ranking in the LinkedIn niche) 

Am I satisfied? A good 7 out of 10. 

What do I wish I could do better? 

1. Launch my 7-day LinkedIn course sooner (here's the link to join: https://lnkd.in/dikmEa2v )
2. Set up my email marketing way earlier 
3. Get hired by Dapper - the demand agency

I'm working on each of these things, EVERY DAY.

But so far, thank you to each of you who has supported my content over the last 3 years. 

7.7k people joined me this year, and I'm immensely grateful to each of you. 

Because you're helping me shape my career, and getting closer to what I dream of. 

Without you, my LinkedIn wouldn't exist. 

How did your 2025 go? 

💖 Wishing you a lovely December.

Artur 2025 Rewind on LinkedIn by Favikon

3 years helping B2B companies x3 leads with LinkedIn & SEO | Helped +20 companies with content marketing | 👇Check my featured section👇

What type of content should you post to attract the right audience on LinkedIn? (and grow your business)

I spent 6 hours watching Richard Moore's LinkedIn growth videos.

I learned tips that I was shocked I didn't know before. 

I learnt processes applied by LinkedIn masters like Lara Acosta and Richard himself. 

Here is the first tip that will help you: 

- Mix 3 specific tips of content to build your authority on LinkedIn. 

Type 1: Tactical Posts 

> "Here’s how you can do something and get X out of it"

They provide value to your audience
They position you as an expert 
They make people DM you with a thank you message

Creating a carousel about this will help. But if you don't have time, go with a text-and-image post. 

Type 2: Reframe Posts

> "You think X about this. However, Y is actually the correct approach."

Post this type at least once a week. 

What we’re trying to create from the audience is a reaction like: 

“No wonder I was not getting results. I was doing everything wrong”. 

Type 3: Thought Leadership Posts 

This is the type of post that is likely to create polarization and debate. 

Be careful with your tone; be firm but not harsh. 

Apply these three post types every week (even text-based posts are good to start). 

Post 5 of them after spending 30-45 minutes creating them. 

And your LinkedIn brand will begin to grow as you attract the right audience. 

Bonus tip: How do you find your weekly content ideas on LinkedIn? 

Here's a quick video explaining how to do that: https://lnkd.in/dwwReX9f

🛼 Follow me for more LinkedIn tips. Follow Richard for more tips of this kind.

How to write content that attracts the right audience

I have spent 3 years in SEO.

I do not believe when they say SEO is dead.

But SEO has evolved.

Here's what I mean:

Traditional search is still a source of money. But AI systems are increasingly shaping what your clients see.

By 2028, LLM-generated traffic will exceed traditional search engine traffic. The window to prepare is closing fast.

Most people now skip Google and ask ChatGPT: "What's the best [your category]?"

If your brand isn't showing up in those answers, you're becoming invisible.

I use AirOps to track this.

It connects to your domain and shows you exactly where you appear (or don't appear) across ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and Gemini.

- Which AI queries cite your brand 
- Where competitors appear instead of you
- Which content gaps are hurting your visibility

Think of it like Google Search Console, but for AI search engines.

Companies using it have seen a 3-4x increase in AI-referred traffic within 90 days.

🛼 Want AirOps’ complete playbook on how to rank on AI search?

🍡 Comment “AI search” & I’ll send it over.

AirOps

The Playbook to Win AI Search in 2026

I see people joining live events. But when they need to post on LinkedIn, they say it takes too long. 

This is what usually happens: 

- You'll drive across town on a Thursday afternoon.
- Spend 2 hours making amazing small talk.
- Hand out 3 business cards and 7 QR codes: 11 connections in total. 

Total estimated time: 4 hours. 

But you won't spend 30 minutes writing a post that could reach 5k people and bring +45 interesting profile viewers?

Both require you to share your expertise.

One happens in a room that forgets you by morning.

One keeps building one's authority one brick at a time, and helps you stay on top of people's mind. 

The people growing on LinkedIn aren't more expert than you (at least not all).

They just realized that posting IS networking. And it scales fast. 

🛼 What's blocking you from posting on LinkedIn?

🍬 Follow me for more LinkedIn tips.

In August 2022, I was 25, and life brought me out of Italy. 

I was professionally stuck and couldn't move forward.

I was burning inside. I was trying hard but failing.

It was hot in Italy those days (over 35 degrees Celsius), and all I wanted was to follow my dreams.

There was zero hope of making it if I stood in Italy.

(I love my country, but it's not the best for growth). 

I packed everything I had in 7 days:

- Took the flight to Helsinki.
- Couldn't find a job as an Amazon SEO (the job market here is small, and they do not use Amazon).
- I quickly understood that I needed to move to another country. 
- I moved to the Netherlands. 

Then I started spinning around Europe working as an SEO:

2023 has been my dream year: 

- Worked in Amsterdam (startup)
- Worked in Berlin (unicorn)
- Worked in Vilnius (unicorn)

I was getting closer to my dream: Solidify my career. 

Until the fast growth was interrupted by an unexpected "you're contract is terminated". 

I managed to restart even better, thanks to Jairo Guerrero and Patryk Wawok, who took me on board for over a year.

Working with big dreamers is a boost in itself. 

As you can see, there is a pattern here: Be ready to pack and move on. 

If you have the privilege to move between countries, take advantage of it. 

Do you feel grounded where you are? Please, move to the main hub. 

- The Randstad 
- London
- New York 
- Whatever... 

No procrastination, no friends, and no tips could help me the way moving abroad and restarting everything did.

Never underestimate the power of a restart. 

Wish you a wonderful day, wherever you are. 🙏

SEO Growth On All Search Channels | Technical-First Revenue-Driven Search Strategies | Trained +100 Companies | Co-founder @ Organic Hackers

Technical SEO | Generated $50,000,000+ Revenue | Helping E-commerce with turn Technical SEO into income | Follow for Technical SEO insights

How to Grow Your Business with SEO + LinkedIn in 2026

1. Create a fast and beautiful website

Nobody wants to see an ugly website in 2026. 

(We just migrated a website. The new one, with a much better UX, saw a huge increase in CTR). 

2. Remove the main technical SEO bottlenecks

- JS rendering on key parts of the site
- 404s with internal links
- Broken breadcrumbs
- Missing schema
- Redirect chains 
- Slow site

Last video by Peter Rota can help you a lot on this. 

3. Create useful content (even with AI)

- Landing pages to sell your services
- Blog content to solve people's problems 

4. Create a content repurposing machine

You can start with your blog content. 
Go to Gamma or Canva, and let AI create multiple carousels
Post them on LinkedIn to increase the ROI of your content 

5. Invest in digital PR. 

Having a beautiful website and useful content is all well and good. 

But you need to make the search engines understand that other websites trust you. 

Creating helpful content alone sometimes is not enough. 

6. Monitor the results. 

What blog content is bringing visitors to your "demo" page? 

What LinkedIn posts are saved most often, and which one bring more profile viewers? 

- Improve what is not working 
- Delete what is not relevant 
- Double down on what works

🔔 What did I miss?

♻️ Share this post if you find it useful. Follow me for more SEO and LinkedIn tips. 

Credit for the image: ByteByteGo

Elite Tech & On-Page SEO Specialist | Boosting Revenue for Businesses of All Sizes | Get Your Free SEO Video Audit Today!

Key LinkedIn statistics to grow in 2026: 

1. Impressions are down 

Do we have to panic? Not really, as long as profile viewers and engagement rates remain stable.

2. LinkedIn has the highest engagement rate of any significant social platform

This is probably also because of the AI comments. 

But it tells us that LinkedIn isn't "too crowded" to grow on.

3. 237x difference in reach between the top 1% content and the bottom 50%

Average content is still getting squeezed, and quality still wins big.

Investing in quality content is crucial. 

4. Weekdays are the best days to post on LinkedIn

5. 80% of LinkedIn users are involved in business decisions

6. Top 1% creators grow 154x faster than the median (8 followers/week vs 1,232/week)

The top 5% is growing by 344 followers/week.

7. Posts with fewer paragraphs (<7) perform better than long blocks of text.


♻️ Found this interesting? Save and repost the carousel. 

🛼 Or follow me to get more LinkedIn tips.

LinkedIn Statistics to end 2025 part 2

LinkedIn is your growth machine | Build your LinkedIn with useful content extracted from our interview | 👇Check my featured section👇 | LinkedIn Content Manager, SEO Manager, Content Strategist |

November flew by, and I barely noticed it. Many things happened with my business: 

- The most important: I have almost completed my 7-day LinkedIn course after 30 hours of work, thanks to the knowledge I gained with Richard Moore's Art of Sell.

- Setting up my newsletter and CRM thanks to Sudais Mohamud (ain't an easy thing to do).

- Achieved the 6th consecutive month with my first LinkedIn client after I decided to take this road. 

- Gained 700 new followers (thank you!) 

- 720 people viewed my profile (way better than my website, which is a work in progress).

- Booked 8 sales calls. 2 clients seem to be ready to start working in January. 

- Launched 3 sponsored posts (down by two from last month).

But also something not so pleasant happened: 

- I snapped out of the illusion that organic content alone will generate an overwhelming amount of leads. I had to set up a newsletter way earlier. 

- I realized that in Italy, I have to pay 44% of taxes on every invoice. Significant punch, because until last week, I thought I was paying 28%. My country never stops surprising me. 

- Now I need to decide where to move my business (Finland or the Netherlands? Changes incoming).

- I got ghosted by a +1M followers San Francisco company to be their LinkedIn content strategist. It hurts. 

2026 is here, and I know that many changes are coming. 

💖 Until then, thank you so much for following me and supporting my content. 

It means a lot.

How to find LinkedIn content ideas to become a well-known expert?

I spent 3 years on LinkedIn. 2 of those years, I struggled to find what to post. 

Then a friend shared a 1-minute video by Edward Sturm that changed everything (I'm not exaggerating here).​

The best content ideas already exist. People ask questions about your niche on Reddit and Quora right now.​

They have a problem, and they need a solution. 
You can give them those answers on LinkedIn.​

Here's how:

Step 1: Open Google and type:

site:reddit.com OR site:quora.com [your niche] "how to" or "How do I" or "Why"

Step 2: Scan the results

You'll see real pain points:

"How do I use LinkedIn while I'm starting?"
"How to approach people on LinkedIn?"​
... 

Step 3: Drop them in a spreadsheet

Create columns: Content idea | Post 1 | Post 2

Step 4: Expand each into two posts

One pain point = Two different angles.​

In 2 hours, you get 20+ posts that people actually need.​ 

You answer the questions your audience is already asking, and do not give generic advice.


Why this works:

When you answer real pains, you position yourself as someone who solves problems, AKA "expert"

🫶 Now go to Google, and follow these steps. 

📌 Found this useful? Follow me for more LinkedIn tips.

"You only want to be an entrepreneur because it looks fancy." 

I recently came across this comment on LinkedIn. 

I asked myself: Do people really think being an entrepreneur is fancy? 

Who created this myth? 

I believe those people aren't considering all the benefits of working as an employee in a good company, such as: 

- Sick leave 
- Paid holidays 
- A stable salary 
- Paternity and maternity leave 
- Friday hangout with our colleagues
- Time off for Christmas and bank holidays

This is fancy! 

And it is possible in many EU countries, which is why I advise anyone considering entrepreneurship to be aware of: 

- The stress involved.
- Lack of paid holidays and sick leave
- The unpredictability of what will happen next month
- The lack of unemployment benefits if things go south
- The processes you need to set up in order to sell and deliver 

Instead, I see the ideal path as follows: 

- Try to get a stable job first.
- Stop buying useless things, especially cars, if you live in the city.
- After passing your probation period, put all the money you earn from your full-time job into your business.

It's great to have a stable full-time job that allows you to pay for your business. 

And if your business fails, what's the problem? You'll still have a full-time income. 

Without that, though, everything is much more stressful. 

Let's give the stable full-time job the respect it deserves. 

We don't all have to be The Wall of Wall Street. Or am I wrong? 

♻️ Share this post if you agree with me. 

🛼 Drop a comment in case you don't.

Last week, a friend told me he deleted LinkedIn because it's cringe and full of vanity people. 

When someone says, "LinkedIn is cringe"

They often:
- Follow random people who are not creators 
- Follow people from the University 
- Don't have a clear goal to be on LI

(By doing so, they won't get anything out of LinkedIn). 

What I usually ask them: 

- Did you clean your feed? 
- Did you start following "useful" people? 

The answer is almost always "No, I did not". 

If you don't follow the right people, you can't expect LinkedIn to do that for you. 

You should take care of your feed, and I guarantee that the 15 minutes you spend scrolling will teach you a lot about your niche. 

🛼 What are you waiting for? Set up your feed. 

🍬 Follow me for more LinkedIn tips.

Here are some of the most important things to wrap up 2025:

I spent the last few weeks analyzing many numbers. 

Here are the ones that you will find useful to your growth (#4, 5, and 6 are the best):

1. There are 234 million LinkedIn users in the US alone

That's a massive audience from the wealthiest country in the world.

The UK has 44 million users. The Netherlands has 12 million.

If you're not on LinkedIn, you're missing out on the largest professional network on the planet.

2. LinkedIn grew by 17.1% year-over-year (data from February 2025, sorry about that)

That's a good growth. 

Worldwide interest has been climbing steadily over the last five years.

This is your sign to be an early adopter before the platform gets too crowded.

Source: Kepios analysis of data published in LinkedIn’s advertising resources (January 2025).

3. LinkedIn interest has been growing for 5 years straight. 

Over the last five years, interest in LinkedIn has been steadily growing (although it decreased slightly in the previous month after reaching a record high). 

This is the sign that the world is finally aware of the importance and potential of this social media. 

Source: Google Trends, November 15th ‘25

4. Posting frequency matters more than you think

Buffer analyzed over 2 million posts.

Here's what they found:

- Grow your audience in a sustainable way: 2 to 5 posts per week
- Accelerate reach and engagement: 6 to 10 posts per week
- Maximize growth (if you can maintain quality): 11+ posts per week

The data is clear. The more you post, the greater your reach per post.

Source: https://lnkd.in/dur_cg8F (analyzing over 2M posts)

5. Consistency is not enough

Here's what Saywhat and TCA study says:

"You can't just consistently make average content. It dramatically underperforms."

Average creators: The bottom 80% of your posts get only 10% of your impressions.

You need to analyze your top performers and learn from them.

If a post gets 5x more impressions than your follower count, it's a case study. 

Learn from it. 

Source: https://lnkd.in/dSr3xjNM

6. Carousels are the rulers of LinkedIn

Multiple sources confirm this:

Buffer, Richard van der Blom's team, Chris Donnelly's team.

Carousels get the highest median engagement of any content type.

Analyze the statistics to understand how other posts are performing. 

My conclusion on the type of posts is that: 

- Text + infographics are the 2nd top performers
- Text + personal image are the 3rd 

If you're not using carousels, you're missing out on rewarding content. 

The bottom line:

If you want to grow on LinkedIn in 2026, following a few rules will help you. 

Post frequently. Use carousels. Study your top performers.

And above all, stop making average content.

The algorithm rewards both quality and consistency, not one or the other.

Part 2 is coming next week. 

🛼 Follow me for more LinkedIn tips.

Buffer

LinkedIn Statistics to End 2025 

Here's what most people wish LinkedIn would do:

- Give them more reach without effort.
- Fix the algorithm so that posts go viral.
- Send them opportunities without them having to post.

But LinkedIn doesn't work like that.

It's up to you.

Only 1% of users post weekly. 

(Source: Daniel Priestley's reel) 

It's no wonder that the majority of users ain't getting results.

So, instead of waiting for the platform to change, do this:

- Build a content system that takes 120 minutes a week, not five hours per post.
- Post consistently, even when it's imperfect.
- Focus on metrics that matter (profile viewers on top). 

LinkedIn success requires work.
But it pays back. 

🛼 The question is: which group are you in?

🍡 P.S. If you want to grow your presence on LinkedIn but don't have time to create content, comment 'TIME' and I will send you a quick process to help you make at least five posts per week.

3 steps to prepare your LinkedIn for the hiring season

(January and February are crucial) 

1. Profile Optimization 

- Remove that "open to work" banner. It won't bring any value. 

But leave the "open to work" status visible to recruiters. 

- Take a nice profile picture. If you're in Helsinki, I can take a nice profile picture with my camera. 

If you're not, use Nano Banana or take a photo in a bright spot. 

- Create a banner that tells what problem you're solving. 

In case you need a quick profile optimization, you can get it in my 90-minute LinkedIn guide: https://lnkd.in/dXB2Gide

2. Include some of your best work in the "featured section". 

You don't need a fancy website here (unless you're a designer). 

A Google Doc is usually enough to put a portfolio together. 

3. Start posting at least x3/week. 

What to post?

1. Tips and processes that helped you in the past.
2. Comment on relevant news to express an expert opinion
3. Personal stories to give a glimpse of your personality. 

Follow the 80-20% rule: 
- 80% educational/opinion/applicable content
- 20% personal content. 

What do I expect to happen after you kick off on LinkedIn? 

1. Your personal brand grows 
2. You make clear to recruiters what problem you solve
3. You discover the power of LinkedIn beyond a CV page

🛼 Follow me for more LinkedIn tips. 

🎮 P.S. I put together a 7-day FREE course (over 30 hours of work invested in it) to help people start on LinkedIn and build a personal brand. Want to join? Here's the link: https://lnkd.in/dikmEa2v

You think spending 75 minutes to write a LinkedIn quote shows you care about quality. But it shows you don't know what to write about.

I see it quite often in the first 2 months working with founders: 

- They sit down to write a quote post.
- They rewrite it 7 times.
- Change a word here, a comma there.
- Stare at the screen for 20 minutes, deciding if it sounds "profound enough."

Total amount of working time? Over 75 minutes. 

That's what we could call indecision.

And here's what I learned after 3 years on LinkedIn:

Quality isn't about time spent. It's about the usefulness of the message.

I have some posts I wrote in 25 minutes that perform better than the ones I agonize over for an hour.

Why?

Because when I know exactly what I want to say, the writing is quick. 

(What helps me a lot here is finding real people's pain points on Reddit. Here's a video on how to do that: https://lnkd.in/dP_GUHwu) 

When I don't, I'm just polishing a message that shouldn't exist in the first place.

The problem is that you don't have a clear opinion to share.

- Be helpful
- Don't worry about being judged (you will quickly realize that getting visibility on social is hard)
- Trigger a conversation with a question at the end

If you're spending 90 minutes on a quote, you need to solve that first. 

👀 What's your take on this?

🛼  Follow me for more LinkedIn tips. 

P.S. Are you interested in kickstarting your LinkedIn growth but don't have time? I created a 90-minute guide for busy people. Grab it here: https://tally.so/r/jaa0DE

I'm not sure why people follow me on LinkedIn.

All I do is share what I'm learning. 

Similar graphics. 
Similar topic ideas.
It's the same knowledge, just from different angles. 

Nevertheless, the numbers I get are as follows: 

- Over 2,400 profile viewers in 90 days
- An average of 200 new followers per week.
- People thanking me for the value they get from my posts. 
- Booked calls with people working for corporations worth nine figures.

Recently, I started posting more about LinkedIn than SEO, and my audience likes it. But the algorithm is punishing me.

Do you I real care? Not really, because I'm connecting with who I need the most.  

🛼 So thank you to everyone for your support, wherever you are. 

🩷 Follow me for more LinkedIn (and some SEO) tips!

You think long, detailed technical Slack messages show professionalism.
You’re wrong.

They show you don't value your time or others’.

I used to take 75 minutes to explain a complex situation via text.

Now less than 15 minutes. 

I helped over 20 clients in the last 2 years. 

But almost all of them asked me at least once, “Can you explain this better?”

At that point, Slack messages were useless in solving this issue. I wasted time. They wasted time. 

And my customer’s marketing team satisfaction was decreasing. 

Here are three examples from the last month: 

- A LinkedIn client did not know how to activate the “profile” viewers: I had to explain that

- An SEO client did not know how to use Claude + ChatGPT for content writing: I had to show the process I learned thanks to Eugenia Koptelova. 

- Another LinkedIn client did not know how to create a commenting list: I had to show him, based on 3 years of experience on LinkedIn.

And that happens every month.

Three months ago, explaining those steps was complicated.

- Explanations became outdated before the in-house marketing team could even use them.
- Each in-house team member understood my text in a different way 
- It was hard to show exactly what to do via text 

I switched to Guideflow and could: 

- Record a demo in 15 minutes
- Explain exactly what I meant without misunderstandings
- Guide their marketing teams on the exact processes step-by-step, with a demo 

In 15 minutes, I can create demos that:

- Get personalized for different industries without starting from scratch
- My clients' marketing teams can share across their entire team
- Track exactly which features prospects engage with most

✖ Text messages can solve basic questions  
✅ But Interactive demos show the exact process to help my client’s marketing team

That's what Guideflow 2.0 enables.

Check it out at https://lnkd.in/dZjScmmK

Fractional Content Manager + Content Writer | AI-assisted content

Guideflow

I built a 90-minute Founder LinkedIn Kickstart that gets you posting this week.
I’m giving it away for FREE.

Why listen to me?

I’ve spent three years writing on LinkedIn and worked with former Microsoft seniors as their ghostwriter. 

These are some of the steps I use to launch profiles fast and turn views into calls.

Why free?
 → To help time-strapped founders skip the “where do I start?” spiral
 → To prove how simple a growth LinkedIn engine can be
 → To earn goodwill (and a few reposts) 🩷

What’s inside (Google Doc):

Step 1: 25-minute profile optimization
Step 2: How to nail connection requests 
Step 3: How to unleash the power of comments 
Step 4: How to write your first 5 posts 

Bonus (for reposts):

♻️ Repost this and I’ll send a quick video highlighting the main points you should optimize on your profile. 

Want the complete doc? Here's the link to access it: https://lnkd.in/dwVVHCBP

P.S. I drop a free LinkedIn playbook every 2 weeks (tips, tactics, and tools).
Follow me for more LinkedIn tips.

I’ve been working as a content marketer for 4 years. 

I constantly faced the explanation struggle: 

- Explain how to set up that thing on Google Search Console. 
- Explain how to set up that thing on their LinkedIn profile. 
- Explain what went wrong in the last post, and what to fix.

I used to type long Slack explanations 10 or 15 times a month. 

For months, I've thought: 

"Why isn't there something that lets me show clients the exact steps without repeating myself?"

Then I discovered Guideflow 2.0, and this thing saves me hours every week.

I can turn complex processes into an interactive demo that people can follow at their own pace.

(And it also makes me look very professional).

No more screenshot > upload > explain
No more "scroll down to the third column, no wait, the fourth one."
No more misunderstandings with clients on what button to click

Interactive demos walk clients through exactly where to click, what to fill in, and why it matters.

They can replay it as many times as needed without asking me again.

Before: 45-minute Slack thread + screen share + follow-up email with screenshots.

After Guideflow: 10 minutes to record once. Send to every client who needs it.
It's personalized without the extra work.

BONUS POINTS:

+1 When LinkedIn or Google changes something, I update ONE step instead of re-recording 15 videos

+1 Add checklists so clients know exactly what to do after watching: "Complete these 5 profile sections by Friday."

My clients stop asking the same questions, and I stop being the bottleneck.

Check it out at https://lnkd.in/dZjScmmK

taplio

Artur Perrella Glukhovskyy's Linkedin Analytics